The last time audiences saw queen
bee-otch Ja’mie King, the Australian high school student had just
finished a term as an exchange student at — gasp! — a public school in Summer Heights High. Now she’s back on her home turf, wrapping up her senior year on-camera in Ja’mie: Private School Girl (Series Premiere, 10:30 p.m. Sunday, HBO).

Ringing with similarities to teen reality series like Laguna Beach, Ja’mie will follow the fictional Ms. King during her last weeks of high school, detailing the lives of over-privileged elite youth.

Ja’mie is just one character in
creator/star Chris Lilley’s roster of all-too-real personas. The
Australian comic genius has previously created, written, directed and
starred in three mockumentary-style series since 2005, often portraying
multiple roles, from Ja’mie (who appeared in two previous series) to
African-American rapper S.mouse to twin teenage South Australian boys (and
their Gran). No matter the gender, race or personality of each quirky
character, Lilley commits totally, resulting in a hilarious,
thought-provoking finish.

All of Lilley’s works make a point about
culture through satire. Ja’mie is a caricature of girls in contemporary
media — beyond rude, bitterly mean and self-centered. She makes us laugh
while forcing us to ponder why television glamorizes hot messes like
her.And she teaches us some fabulous infectious Aussie slang (“quiche” means “hotter than hot;” “povo” = a poor person).

The question remains: Is she ready for
her own show? My only hesitation comes from the need for more Lilley
characters — it is truly astonishing to see him transform from scene to
scene — but Ja’mie is sure to entertain, so you better watch, bitches.

Modern Family (9 p.m., ABC)
– Cam’s family farm is finally revealed when he brings Mitchell and
Lily for their first visit; Jay reluctantly attends a closet convention,
where he runs into some familiar faces.

The League (Season Finale,
10 p.m., FXX) – In back-to-back final episodes, it’s the Shiva playoffs.
Ruxin and Sofia disagree on what baby Geoffrey’s religion should be;
Kevin fears he’s taken Jenny for granted. Aziz Ansari and Lizzy Caplan
guest-star.

THURSDAY NOV. 21

Parks and Recreation (8
p.m., NBC) – Leslie embarks on her City Councilor bucket list, which
includes fluoridation and the Indianapolis Colts, while Chris and Ron
enjoy some dad-time building cribs for their respective babies. At 8:30
p.m., Leslie and Jamm face off and Rob asks the Parks crew to help him
sell his cabin (a sad day for Swanson).

Parenthood(10 p.m., NBC) – It’s Election Day and Kristina is probably not going to be voted mayor because P-hood loves
to make us cry. Also: Ryan and Amber question one another as she gets
more involved with the band; Julia and Joel’s frustrations boil over.

SATURDAY NOV. 23

Sarah Silverman: We Are Miracles
(10 p.m., HBO) – Sarah performs for a tiny audience in her first HBO
stand-up special. The comic talks sex, religion, politics and more in
Los Angeles’ intimate Largo theater.

SUNDAY NOV. 24

The Walking Dead (9 p.m.,
AMC) – Uh oh, I’m starting to care about the Governor. How did that
happen? This week the Gov — er, “One-eyed Bri” — establishes himself in
Martinez’s camp.

Boardwalk Empire (Season
Finale, 9 p.m., HBO) – Another finale, another chance for Richard to let
his badassery shine. Eli fears for the worst when Knox’s plot against
Nucky comes to a head. Torrio and Capone strike a deal in Cicero. Chalky
seeks revenge.

Homeland (9 p.m., Showtime)
– Brody’s back! This time, Saul is determined to remold him. Carrie’s
reunion with Brody is much more difficult than expected.

Getting On (Series Premiere, 10 p.m., HBO) – From the creators of Big Love,
this new comedy follows the staff and patients at a rundown hospital’s
geriatric ward. Alex Borstein, Laurie Metcalf and Niecy Nash star.